St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
EVENING DEMONSTRATION.
Turn Out of the Carnival Clubs
Under the Examinations.

Under the Examinations.
The carnival clubs, says Capt. Bean,
are to rendezvous at the city hall at z
p. m. on Fifth, Market and Washington
streets, and he requests all to be on
hand. Mr.. Monfort, continuing his re-
port. said it had been thought proper
to have the carnival clubs stand
on each side of Third street
up to Bridge square, as has already been
stated in the GLOBE, for two purposes,
viz: For scenic effect and to help hold
escorted by the guard of honor, will
then proceed down Sixth street, up
Jackson, down Seventh, down Sibley to
Third street, and up Third street
through the two lines of q. a. r. posts
and Carnival clubs, to Bridge square.
The Examinations are to SurpaSS any
thing ever conceived before in that line.
All the globes have been polished,
number of alterations for the better are
in progress, and the electric anchor at
Third and Cedar and the great star
and motto, sour PRESIDENT at
Bridge square, will blaze with increased
brilliance. The platform is at the in
tersection of Wabasha and Third
street and up Wabasha may be COM
handed. 1t will hold about forty per-
sons, among them being President and
Mrs. Cleveland and all those who con-
stitute the presidential party an the
evening parade. Gov. McGill and staff,
the mayor and council and five ladies,
who are to be selected by Hon. p II.
Kelly any Gen. John B. Sanborn. The
five ladies will wait upon Mrs. Cleve-
land. The platform is half heXagonal,
in the shape of balcony, projecting
about three feet. When the members
of the presidents party reach it
they will ascend the platform, the car
riages being taken out of the way down
and the carnival clubs will then
PASS IN REVIEW
by the platform, and up Wabasha street,
under the command of the chief mar
shall. Capt. Ed. S. Bean, who will give
the command to march in review as
soon as the party is comfortably seated
upon the platform. In this connection
Mr.. Monfort stated that a representa-
ton of members of the g. A. r. had in
formed him that in the city there were
about one hundred uniformed members
of the Grand Army, who would be glad
to Ioin in the procession if invited.
MIR. Murray at once moved that
a general invitation be extended
Grand Army to join III the parade,
Lewis Baker and others Seconding the
motion. 1t was carried unanimously,
and the Grand Army men vino We're
present at the meeting Immediately left
to communicate with their respective
posts. The posts will now arrange to
turn out under command of their re-
spective post-commanderS. The First
Regimental band will lead the guard of
honor, and other bands will head the
respective divisions of the carnival
clubs.
Mr.. Monfort suggested that as the
German singing societies had signified
desire to be allowed to sing
SEVERAL PATRIOTIC PIECES
in honor of the president, some action
be taken as to where they may stand.
1t was eventually decided to have them
stand near the platform at Bridge
square. The societies are the Manner
Choir, LiederkranZ, Arion, Concordia.
West st. Paul Lledertafel, Schweitzer-
Verein and Dayton's Bluff Mannerchor.
They will be under the leadership of
ProfS. j. G. Kerker and John S. erode.
When all the carnival clubs and
Grand Army posts have passed in re-
view. they will again form into two
lines, open order, this time on Wabasha
street, to permit the president and
escort to pass through Oh their way
back to the hotel. The route of the
presidential party and parade will then
be up WabaSha to Seventh, down Sew
enth to Jackson, down Jackson to Sixth,
and thence to the hotel